davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
Proposals for Dry soft Wood, at Fort Gus.
ter, VI. T.

Proposals for Dry soft Wood, al Fort Gus
ter, VI. T.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIRP QUARrgRMA srER,
ST. paul, MINs., SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.
cEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject 20
Sthe usual conditions. viii be received al this
orce, until IL o'clock noon on the 10th day Of Dc.
iober, 1887, at which time and place they will be
opened In the presence Of bidders for furnishing
and delivering during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1855, at Fort Custer, NJ, i.
1000 Cords Of son Wood.
Proposals and provisions Of Instructions from
this ONCE, under advertisement Of March 10th will
govern.
Preference will he given 10 articles Of domestic
production aud manufacture, conditions Of price
and quality being equal, and such preference will
be given 20 articles Of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pafinc coast to the
extent Of the consumption required by the public
service there.
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
Blanks and full Instructions as 10 bidding &c.
may he had on application 10 this Office, or 10 the
Quartermaster at Fort Custer, NJ, 7.
JAMES N. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General U. :. A.,
ChiefQuartemaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
summons,

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
s. GORDON


he Sills against Tai YKLLowsfoHR JOURNAL,
seatsAeisd BY any n ins slapioyes q said papsr or.
sehsrs, viii b. ri nissd unless accompanies By .
vsst..n ssssr :, sAs publisher or business
Tia sdisss Of rns YsLLowsroHs JOURNAL IL no.
s0onsihas tsf any Of tbs opinions or uttsraness Of
10 correspondents.
ustissi 4 hereby given 10 eli concerned thst TEE
YHLovEfoEn JOURNAL holds the contract ffom
savsstisine, II vhstsvsr nature chAFgsabls 70 Ous-
" county and 10 also the dsignstsd and ONLY
papss In Custer county In which services BY pub
tication can b legally msds. Legal notices pub.
ltshed In other pspsr Of Custer county, are vosd
and worthless, - has bsen decided By the courts Of
Montana
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
rhe Eastern Yaeht OIub Regatta

BOSTON, June 20.-The following is the
official list of the entries for the Eastern
Yacht clubs open regatta tomorrow with
the sailing length under the club measure
ment:
First class -Mayfower, G. J. Payne,
81, 90 feet; Puritan, J. M. Forbes, 1885;
Galatea, Lieutenant William Hem, S6.67.
First class schooners-Gitana, William F.
Wild, 1928; Sachem, Metcalfe & Owen, 88. Al;
Mohican, II. D. Burnham, 104 so; America,
B. F. Butler, 81. A; Iroquois, T. J. Coolidge.
Second class sloops-Huron, Bloodgood,
66.31; Stranger, George Fl. Warren, 67.24.
Second class chooners-Adrienne, c. B. Lam
caster, .72; Meta, A. A. Lawrence, 1921.
Third class sloops-Dream, G. s. Curtis.
Fourth class sloops-Shona, G. H. Tweed,
1928; Clytie, Fred Cunningham, 1920.
Great interest is manifested in the contest
and large crowds will go from the city to
witness it. About every available vessel in
the harbor has been chartered for excursion
parties and it is expected that if the weather
conditions are favorable the contest will be a
memorable one.
The weather here tonight is disagreeable
and there is every Indication of a storm.
Most of the yachts have arrived in the har-
Dor. Lieutenant Henn's cutter, the Galatea,
arrived soon after o'clock. About 8 o'clock
the Mayfower made her appearance. after
beating about the bay in the thick fog. An
hour later the Puritan arrived and came to
anchor off the Eastern Yacht club house.
The schooner Adrienne and sloop Dream also
arrived and with the scores of smaller boats
the harbor is nearly filled up Hundreds of
strangers arrived by the evening trains and
should tomorrow be pleasant the race will
be witnessed by thousands of people. Not
withstanding the indications of a storm the
members of the Eastern Yacht club are max
ing great Preparations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
MKT FIR AY.
Graduating Exercises of the State Nor
NAL School.

Graduating Exercises of the State Nor
NAL school.
The graduating exercises of the State Nor
NAL and Training school, New Britain, take
place on Friday next; class exercises on
model schools and Kindergarten at a. M,
reading of essays at 2 p. M, with presenta-
ton of diplomas by Governor Lounsbury.
The circular says: Of the present graduating
class about fifteen members will complete
the course i'll one year and five in year and
a half Two of the former number are not
graduates of high schools, and one holds the
State certificate. Nearly every high school
of the State is represented in the Normal
school Students are cautioned not to be in
haste to graduate. Teaching is profession
which requires suitable preparation, and
two years in the school is none too much
time.
The graduating classes are now SO large
that the facilities for training and practice
are far too limited and there is need of en-
largement or of second Normal school in
connection with another system of schools.
The senior class numbers nearly fifty, and
the enrolment of the school for the present
term shows large increase over that of the
corresponding term of former years. A very
large proportion of recent graduates are in
responsible positions in graded schools. All
save one are at present teaching
Recognizing the call for manual training
the State board has provided a workshop
where large classes can work advantageously.
The pupils of the model schools will also re-
ceive training in this department.
During the present year several hundred
books have been added to the library which
numbers about 1000 volumes. The whole
library is catalogued by subjects. A well
equipped gymnasium will be open at the be
ginning of another year. The school has on
its rolls the largest number of scholars it has
been able to report since 1859. The coming
year will also show the largest number of
graduates in the history of the school. The
number of towns which furnish pupils to the
school has so intreased that it can no longer
be said that its constituency is local.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
The CoaneetIcut River Tragedy.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, June 2O.-John Sug-
land, the negro suspected to be the murderer
of Helen A. Burt, whose body was fonnd in
the Connecticut river here yesterday, was ar
rested this noon and locked up to await the
result of the post-mortem examination of the
remains. The preliminary examination of
Sugland will be held tomorrow morning.
Elk Congressman Lyler and District Attorney
Haskins have been retained by the town to
assist States Attorney Manning in the prose-
cution. Martin and Waterman are for the
defense. The affair causes intense excite
ment here where Sugland has been known as
desperate character for some years, his
name being associated with other mysterious
crimes. Inquiries were made tonight from
Rochester, N. Y, as to the former home of the
victim, who is supposed to have lived forms
erly in Rutland. There is a belief that the
body of the man found at Turner's Falls
some days since was in some way connected
with the crime. Every effort is being made
to sift the horrible affair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
NO ACTION YET.

The Finance Committee Holds Three
Hours Session But Takes No Action
Relative to the Sale of the Derby
Another Meeting Tonight.
The finance committee met in. executive
session in the Mayors Office last evening.
The doors were closed at p. M, and it was
after 1890 when the members of the COM
mittee filed out looking tired and warm. As
to the queries as to what had been done
Mayor York, chairman of the committee,
stated that no action had been taken on any
of the propositions for the Derby. The mat
ter had. however, been the subject of much
discussion. Considerable time had been
spent in discussing the matter of taking
action in the Driscoll-Stevenson matter.
Another meeting will take plaza tonight.
On the Derby railroad question the COM
mittee are yet far from an agreement as to
what is best in their minds TO do on the sub
iect. It is reported that the committee have
GOT far more work than they ever anticipated
When they accepted their Offices as city
fathers. The committee begin to think that
thew are having such memorable time over
This important question that they will have
10 oct together after the battle is decided
and arrange to hold an annual banquet to
celebrate the struggle. They hope sincerely
that when they get through with the Derby
road subject that they will not have the
State House question thrust upon them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
HE THANKS HIS MEN.

Chief of Police Bollman Expresses
Through Communication HIS
Appreciation of Good Work Done
on Monument Day by His Omeers-
A Memorable Struggle.
The police of this city did excellent work
on Monument day. Chief Bollman yester-
day thanked the members of the force
through the following communication:
HEADQUARTERS POLICE DEPARTMENT
NEW HAVEN, June 20, 1887.
The chief of police hereby returns his
thanks to all the officers and patrolmen Of
the police force and to the supernumeraries
who were on duty during the day where
extra police was required in consequence of
the dedication CT the soldiers and sailors
monument on the 18th inst, for the cheer
fulness and faithfulness with which they
performed their duties on an occasion which
for the number of persons assembled was
never equalled in the history of the city.
His confidence in the good character of the
police force, strong as it has been, is now
greatly increased, and he feels confident that
it can without fear or doubt be relied upon
to do its duty in any emergency which may
avail.
CHARLES F. BOLIVIAN, Chief of Police.
Official, G. F. CANDEE, Clerk of Police
Department..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
The New Ha
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Glass day exercises were held at Princeton
college yesterday afternoon. The ivy planted
was gift of Mrs. President Cleveland and
came from the White House grounds.
Arrangements have been made to have DIR.
Hopkins remains lie in state in the Congre-
gational church at Williamstown from 2 to 5
o'clock this afternoon when they will be in
tered with a service of prayer. A large
number of educators and alumni have al
ready arrived in North Adams.
By the caving in of high bank at the lake
front at Erie, Pa, yesterday, John Elsie and
Jacob Fehrenbach were buried and killed.
John G. Laughlin was seriously injured and
was not dug out for three quarters of an
hour. Two others were partially buried but
quickly rescued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
FOR RENT.

HINMAN'S REALESTATEAND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
49, Money to Loan at per cent interest on
@ss;| real estate. Houses and Lots in all parts OF
lil the city Choice Seashore Cottages for sale
or rent. sAVIN ROCK and Lots on Beach street
and vicinity for SALE Rents and Collections spe-
ciaIty Fire, Life and Accident policies placed in
first-class companies. -
HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
63 Church St., opposite postof1ce. Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
DANIEL PRATT DEAD,
The Great American Traveller Cea
His Travels Forever

The Great American Traveller Ceases
His Travels Forever
Boston, June 2O.-Daniel Pratt, known as
sfthe great American traveller" died this
morning at Chelsea, aged seventy eight
Pratt has for many years been in the habit of
making pilgrimages to the different educa-
tional institutions throughout New England
to lecture the boys and his coming was al
ways anticipated by the students as the small
boy awaits the coming of Barnum. Pratt
was afflicted with lifelong weakness, but
he was by no means fool and his lectures
were amusing combinations of hard sense
and voluble absurdity. His death will be
noted with regret by thousands of alumni at
this commencement season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
Maxwell Must Hang.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 2O.-The State
Supreme court this morning gave a decision
in the Hugh N. Brooks, alias H. Lennox
Maxwell murder case in which the finding of
the trial court is affirmed. This is the cele-
brated case in which Brooks under the name
of Maxwell was tried for the murder of Chas.
A. Preller at the Southern Hotel in St. Louis
in April, 1885, and which was taken up to
Supreme court on exceptions. The date of
execution was fixed for July 12.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21

For Sale orient,
- HOUSE No. IS Greenwood street, corner
#::sl Gilbert avenue; 12 rooms, with modern con-
#sQ veniences suitable for one or two families.
INQUIRE at 100 WATER STREET.
my3tf Halsted, Harmount & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
FOR. SALE,

a LARGE and valuable piece of land on Whit,
II ney avenue-a chance for speculation VIII
be sold low. -
759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
THEY GET DISCIPLINED.

The New Ravens VIII Play Better
Hereafter-Dfd Not Feel Like Play
ing Yesterday-Manager Kelly Uses
His Authority-Halpin Appointed
Captain Waterbury Wins With
Ease-HartfOrd Defeated.
The New Ravens had not thoroughly got
over Dedication day yesterday when they
went to Waterbury, and the internal dissen-
sions were at about the same ebb. Last
night, however, these discussions were put
an end to, and hereafter the team may be ex-
pected to have regained it's old form, and
even better things may be expected of them.
Leary was batted but little harder in yes
terday's game than was Staltz, but the team
played as if it wanted to lose anyway, and
was trying at every point to make costly err
rors. It was the same game of Saturday
over again. The length of the parade had
been too much for them. Leary kept the
Waterburys down well, except in the fifth,
when three singles, a double and a triple
were made. He also struck one man with
pitched ball. Leary led the team at the bat.
The score was IS to in favor of Water
bury.
When the team returned home last night
Manager Kelly appointed Halpin as captain,
and proceeded to do several other things
which will have tendency, undoubtedly, to
make the players play better ball than they
have been playing in the last two games.
There has peen good deal of quaIreling in
the team, and it is about time it was stop
ped. If those who ineite it will not stop and
let the other players alone, then the best way
to do is to release them. There are other
players in the country besides them, and it
would be the better way to engage those who
will preserve complete harmony in the team,
even if they do not play quite SO good ball as
the others. The time has come when the
team wants to get settled down to work and
not fight over petty things like an error.
Manager Kelly yesterday engaged Owens,
late of the Hartfords, to play third base
Owens Yves signed by the Hartfords as a
pitcher, but at the beginning of the
season was hit with a pitched ball and
rendered unable to occupy the box. He
has not played third base this season, but
has heretofore, and does it well. He thinks
he can ELL the positions all right now. He is
a heavy hitter, his name while he was
with the Hartfords being second on the list.
It was supposed that he had signed with the
Waterburys, but he had not, although he
played several games with them.
The Waterburys play here this afternoon.
Fitzgerald will pitch and Cuff will catch.
He will probably pitch good game to-day
There is reason why he did not on Satur-
day. Lot bygones be bygones, however, and
see if the team can brace up a little. As
long as they play good ball and do the best
they can to win, nothing but praise will be
given them even if defeated. But when the
team commence to do thing which are not
right they will not be countenanced. A
good game may be expected this afternoon at
the park. Following is the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
TIRE oARsMRN AR NEW LONDOr

A Scratch Between the Harvard war
sity and Columbia Freshmen.
NEW LONDON, June 20.-All the college
crews that are to compete for aquatic honers
on the Thames course are now here except
ing Yale. The crews take regular practice
morning and evening, but keep away from
each other as much as possible. Once in
while, however, they have scratch" Such
was the case this evening when the Harvard
Varsity crew started over the four-mile
course on time. AS they reached the first
mile stake the Columbia freshmen picked
them up with lead of two lengths and the
three mile stake was reached before Har-
wards coxswain was compelled to look be-
hind to see Columbia. A thik fog settled
over the course, the crews returned to their
quarters and the disappointed spectators re-
turned on the excursion steamers. The dates
of the races are as follows: Thursday, June
%, Harvard and Columbia university at
p. M; Friday, June "a, Yale and University
of Pennsylvania university; Saturday, June
%, Yale and University Of Pennsylvania
freshmen; Thursday, June 30, Harvard and
Columbia freshmen; Friday, July l, P. m,
Yale and Harvard university.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
A Remarkable Courrship~

Dan J. Bailey, pressman at the New Lon
don Day Office, has gone to Bangor, Maine, to
get married. The history of the courtship is
a romantic one. About year ago he found
an address and an invitation to correspond
ence written across the page of patent
medicine pamphlet. He accepted the invita-
ton, the correspondence was kept up and
wedding.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
A Student Kills HimseIf.

Boston, June 20-Martin L. Bradford, jr.,
son of a well known Washington street cut
Ter, and aged twenty -four, shot himself dead
in his room this afternoon. He was a medi-
cal student in good standing and there is no
known reason for the act
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
The AIpha Delta Phi.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Amherst chap
ter of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, the
Oldest chapter of this well known college
Greek letter society in New England, cele-
brates this year at the Amherst college COM
mencement the semi-centennial of its founda-
ton. The exercises will take place June %,
the leading public event being a memorial
address by Rev. DR.. R. S. Storrs of Brooklyn,
when Bishop f. D. Huntington will act as
presiding officer. Over 175 members of the
chapter have announced their intention of
being present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
That Tired Feeling

Season is here again, and nearly every on one
feels weak, languid and exhausted The
blood laden with impurities which have been
accommodating for months moves sluggishly
through the veins, the mind fails to think
quickly, and the body is still slower to re-
needed. It is, in peculiar sense, the ideal
spring medicine. It purifes, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, makes the head clear,
creates an appetite, oyercomes that tired
feeling, and imparts new strength and vigor
TO the whole body.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
THE DISASTER ON THE DANUBE.
Three hundred Pilgrims Drowned
And Over Two Hundred Bodies TAX

en- Out.
VIENNA, June 20.-Later particulars show
that the recent ferry accident at Packs on
the Danube was much worse than was at
first reported. The boat was fear
fully overloaded, having four hun
bred persons on board. It is
stated that the boatmen were intoxicated.
The panic on board was fearful. Able
Szpies blessed the pilgrims, jumped over
board and swan ashore with child,
but died an hour afterward from
rupture of blood . vessel:
The bodies recovered give evidences of
fearful death struggles in their tattered
clothes and distorted faces. 1t is estimated
that three hundred persons were drowned.
Over two hundred bodies have been recover
ed The recognition of bodies by friends on
shore is attended with heartrending scenes.
The New Haven Cricket Team Beaten.
New YORK, June 20.-The Manhattan
eleven easily beat the New Haven team at
Prospect Park to-day. The New Ravens
made twenty runs in their first inning and
fifty-four in the second The Manhattans
made s1xty-nine in their first and Hosford
and Jewell knocked out enough to beat the
visitors very promptly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
Not the American DauntIess.

HARTFORD, June 20.-A cable dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Caldwell H. Colt,
owner of the American yacht Dauntless, says
she is not the vessel in the English jubilee
race
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
Building Lots and Houses
Owned and For Sale by
MASSENA CLARK,
Room 4, 81 Church street,
CLARK BUILDING.

-MAeS&a -
Terms Easy the Installment Plan, if required.
Read my list Of lots fronting the following
streets and avenues: Lamberton street, Cedar
street. John street, Grant street. st. Roman street.
Arch street. Redfield street, Daggett street, West
street. Washington street, Morris street, Wilson
street, Oak street. Evergreen Court Rosette street.
Starr street Harriet street Bassett street. Newhai
street, State street, Howard avenue Greenwich av-
enue Hallock avenue, Kimberly avenue, Whitney
avenue, Dixwell avenue Columbus avenue, Win
throp avenue Winchester avenue.
One large House and Lot the corner of Olive
and Wooster streets; large store, State street;
Lamar block, Crown street. Lots in Allingtown
and Orange Center, Derby avenue, East Haven,
Lots in Hamden near the church; lots in Branford
and Augurville; houses and lots in Montowese,
North Haven; houses and lots in different parts of
the city. Some Of the best factory sites in the city
Also other lots too numerous to mention. a26 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21

Tue presentation Of the American testi-
monial to Mr.. Gladstane has been postponed
till after the jubilee festivities.
Daniel J. Sullivan. q metal polisher, and
James Crowell, plumber, both OF New
Britain, who were arrested yesterday at
Cleveland, O., on suspicion of having fatally
assaulted night Waterman named Benjamin
Frazer, gave straightforward account of
themselves and were released.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
Rail Games Yesterday.

Staten neutrality-suspicious. z, Athletics 5.
Baltimore s. Baltimores 8.
Cinclnnatis 8, st. Louis a.
Cleveland Clevelands II Louisville TO-.
Observation-Disclosures 9, DanburyS 5.
Trenton New Yorks II, Cuban Giants 6,
Observation-Disclosures %, Brown 5.